pictures, kept as jewels, in the palaces of particular persons. Whereunto is added, that excellent collection of Signior Septale, in his closet at Milan. Illustrated with the heads of some of the most renowned painters. Written originally in Italian by Giacomo Barri a Venetian painter. Englished by W. L. of Lincolns-Inne, Gent. [William LODGE.]

London, 1679. Octavo.*

PAIR (a) of clean shoes and boots for a dirty baronet; or an answer to a pamphlet intituled Overshoes over boots, by Sir R. Cox, in which the vile cavils of that puny scribbler against the Church of England are considered. [By Zachary GREY.]

London: 1722. Octavo. [Bodl.]

PAIR (a) of epistles in verse, the first to the Rev. Doctor Randolph, English preceptor to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales; the second, to the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Jersey, Master of the Horse to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, occasioned by the publication of the correspondence between the Earl and Countess of Jersey, and the Rev. Dr. Randolph, upon the subject of some letters belonging to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales. [By Thomas James MATHIAS.] Second edition.

London, 1796. Octavo.*

*

Besides the general title, each Epistle has a separate title-page, and pagination. PAIR (a) of lyric epistles to Lord Macartney and his ship. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] London: M. DCC. XCII. Quarto. Pp. 1. b. t. 22.1 PAIR (a) of spectacles for short-sighted politicians; or, a candid answer to a late extraordinary pamphlet, entitled, 'An honest man's reasons for declining to take any part in the new administration.' [By Sir Grey COOPER.]

London 1765. Octavo. [Almon's Biog. Anec., i. 93. Mon. Rev., xxxiii. 237.] "Attributed to Burke." [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 13.]

PAIRE (a) of cristall spectacles with which any man may see plainly at a miles distance into the councells of the army and take a full view of the grounds of all their designes. Published for the satisfaction of al those who will drink his majesties health, but chiefly made for the city of London. By a member of the House of Commons. [T. SCOTT?]

[London] 1648. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.]

PAIRE (a) of spectacles for Sir Humfrey Linde to see his way withall. Or an answeare to his booke called, Via tuta, a safe way: wherein the booke is shewed to be a labyrinthe of error, and the author a blind guide. By I. R. [Robert JENISON, S.J.]

Permissu Superiorum. [Rouen:] 1631. Octavo. Pp. 37. b. t. 530.* [Bodl.] PAIRE (a) of tvrtle doves, or, the tragicall history of Bellora and Fidelio. Seconded with the tragicall end of Agamio, wherein (besides other matters pleasing to the reader) by way of dispute between a knight and a lady, is described this never before debated question To wit: whether man to woman, or woman to man offer the greater temptations and allurements unto vnbridled lust, and consequently whether man or woman in that vnlawfull act, be the greater offender. historic pleasant, delightfull and witty, fit of all to be perused for their better instruction, but especiall of youth to be regarded, to bridle their follies. [By Robert GREENE.]

A

[London] 1606. Quarto. B. L. No pagination. [British Bibliographer, iii. 210. Douce Cat.]

PALEOROMAICA; or, historical and philological disquisitions; inquiring whether the Hellenistic style is not Latin-Greek? Whether the many new words in the Elzevir Greek Testament are not formed from the Latin? and whether the hypothesis that the Greek text of many manuscripts of the New Testament is a translation or re-translation from the Latin, seems not to elucidate numerous passages; to account for the different recensions; and to explain many phenomena hitherto inexplicable to biblical critics. [By John BLACK, minister of Coylton, Ayrshire.]

London, 1822. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] PALESTINA.

By R. C. [Robert CHAMBERS, confessor to the English Benedictine nuns at Brussels.]

treatise on the fishery, navy, and commerce of England.] [By Joseph GANDER.]

London: 1703. Sm. Quarto. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 554.]

PALLADIUM (the) of Great Britain and Ireland; or, historical strictures of liberty, from before the Reformation, down to the present times; which prove to whom, and to what it has chiefly owed its origin and preservation in these islands. [By Caleb FLEMING.] London: 1762. Octavo. [Wilson, Hist. of Diss. Ch. Mon. Rev., xxvii. 429.] PALMARIO; or, the merchant of Genoa. By the author of "Tales of an Arctic voyager," &c. &c. [Robert Pearce GILLIES.] In three volumes. London: 1839. Duodecimo,*

PALMONI: an essay on the chronographical and numerical systems in use among the ancient Jews. Το which is added an appendix, containing an examination of the Assyrian, Egyptian, and other ancient chronographies, etc. etc. [By Francis Bodfield HOOPER, rector of Upton Warren, Bromsgrove.]

London 1851. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] PAMELA. A comedy. As it is perform'd, gratis, at the late theatre in Goodman's Fields. [By James DANCE or Love.]

London: 1742. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 68. 1.* [Biog. Dram.]

PAMELA; or, virtue rewarded. In a series of familiar letters from a beautiful young damsel, to her parents. Published, in order to cultivate the principles of virtue and religion in the minds of the youth of both sexes. A narrative which has its foundation in truth; and at the same time that it agreeably entertains, by a variety of curious and affecting incidents, is entirely divested of all those images which in too many pieces calculated for amusement only, tend to inflame the minds they should instruct. [By Samuel RICHARDSON.] In four Το

volumes. The eighth edition. which are prefixed, extracts from several curious letters written to the editor on the subject.

London: M.DCC. LXI.

Duodecimo.*

'PAMPAS (the)': a story of adventure in the Argentine republic. By A. R. Hope, author of 'Stories of Whit

PAMPHLET (the) entituled, Speculum ecclesiasticum, or an ecclesiastical prospective-glass [by Thomas Ward], considered, in its false reasonings and quotations. There are added, by way of preface, two further answers, the first to the defender of the Speculum, the second to the half-sheet against the Six conferences. [By Henry WHARTON.] London: MDCLXXXVIII. Quarto.* [Jones' Peck, i. 143.]

PAN his pipe; conteyning three pastorall egloges in Englyshe hexameter; with other delightfull verses. [By Francis SABIE.]

London, by Richard Jones, 1595. Quarto. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]] The dedication is signed F. S. PANDOLFO attonito! or, Lord Galloway's poetical lamentation on the removal of the arm-chairs from the pit of the opera-house! (Printed originally in the Morning Herald of May 1, 1800.) With a preface and some remarks by the editor. [By Thomas James MATHIAS.] London 1800. Octavo. Pp. xviii. 13.* [Dyce Cat.]

PANDORA, a comedy. [By Sir William KILLIGREW.]

London, 1664. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 96.* [Biog. Dram. Bodl.]

PANDURANG Hari; or memoirs of a Hindoo. [By William Brown HOCKLEY.] In three volumes.

London 1826. Duodecimo.*

:

PANEGYRICK (a) on his Excellency the Lord General George Monck: commander in chief of all the forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. [By Sir John DENHAM.]

London, 1659. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t.* [Bodl.] "Said to be made by Jo. Denham."-MS. note by Wood.

PANEGYRICK (a) to his renowned majestie, Charles the Second, King of

London, MDCLX. Folio.* [Bodl.] Signed
T. F.

PANEGYRICK (a) to my Lord Protector, by a gentleman that loves the peace, union, and prosperity of the English nation. [Edmund WALLER.]

London, 1655. Folio. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.] PANEGYRICK (a) to the King. [By Alexander PENNECUIK, M.D., of Newhall.]

Edinburgh, 1699. Folio. S. sh.* [Adv. Lib.] PANEGYRIKE (the) and the storme two poëtike libells by Ed. Waller vassall to the vsvrper answered by more faythfvll svbiects to his sacred Maty King Charles ye Second. [Chiefly by Richard WATSON, S.T.P.]

N. P. M. DC. LIX. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. [Bodl.]

24.

The answer to the Storme has a separate title-page, and is without pagination. PANNEL (the). An entertainment, of three acts. Altered from the comedy [by Bickerstaff] of 'Tis well it's no worse. Performed at the TheatreRoyal in Drury-Lane. [By John Philip KEMBLE.]

London: MDCCLXXXIX. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 47.

*

PANOPLIA: or, armour of proof for a weak Christian, against the world's envy, scoffs and reproaches. Together with the doves innocency and the serpents subtilty, upon Gen. 3. 15. The third impression. By K. J. [Richard YOUNG, or YOUNGE, of Roxwell.]

N. P. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 36.* PANTHALIA or the royal romance.

*

A discourse stored with infinite variety in relation to state-government and passages of matchless affection gracefully interveined, and presented on a theatre of tragical and comical state, in a successive continuation to these times. Faithfully and ingenuously rendred. [By Richard BRATHWAYT.] London, 1659. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 303. PANTHEON (the); or, ancient history of the gods of Greece and Rome, intended to facilitate the understanding of the classical authors, and of the poets in general. For the use of schools and young persons of both sexes. By Edward Baldwin, Esq. [William GODWIN.]

London: 1809. Duodecimo. Pp. 360.

PANTHEONITES (the). A dramatic entertainment. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Haymarket. [By Francis GENTLEMAN.] London: MDCCLXXIII. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 56.*

PAPAL (the) and hierarchical systems compared with the religion of the New Testament. [By Joseph John GURNEY.]

London: 1843. Duodecimo. 12 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 106. 893.]

The third edition, published in 1845, and having the title Puseyism traced to its root, &c.," has the author's name. PAPAL (the) Bull, "In cœnâ Domini," translated into English. With a short historical introduction; and evidence of its present validity, as part of the Roman law, and of its recognition by the Roman hierarchy in Ireland. [By George Edward BIBER.]

London: 1848. Octavo. Pp. 28.* [Bodl.]

PAPAL diplomacy and the Bull "In cœnâ Domini; " or, a collection of authentic facts and documents, proving that the principles of the Bull "In cœnâ Domini" are the only principles of international law recognized by the papacy. By the editor of the Bull, as published for the National Club. [George Edward BIBER.]

London: 1848. Octavo. Pp. 63.* [Bodl.] PAPAL usurpation and tyranny as it has been exercised in ancient and modern times with respect both to princes and people; a fair warning to all Protestants. [By Rev. Thomas BRAY, D.D.]

London : 1712. Folio.

"Intended as a Supplement to Foxe's Book of Martyrs."-Lowndes.

PAPER (a) of tobacco; treating of the rise, progress, pleasures and advantages of smoking with anecdotes of distinguished smokers, mems. on pipes and tobacco-boxes: and a tritical (sic in N. & Q.] essay on snuff. By Joseph Fume. [W. A. CHATTO.] Second edition with additions.

London, 1839. Duodecimo. [N. and Q., March 1853, p. 268.]

PAPER (a) to William Penn, at the departure of that gentleman to his territory, for his perusal, in Pensilvania

Wherein two points are proposed to
him concerning the Quakers religion,
that he may receive himself conviction,
or render to others that are conscientious
about their christian satisfaction: the
one is their belief of an infallible
guidance; the other is their disuse of
the two holy and blessed sacraments.
With an occasional dissertation con-
cerning predestination, or God's decree
about saving man, in reference to the
doctrine of others; and not the Quakers
only. By a friend unknown. [John
HUMFREY.]

London: 1700. Quarto. 4 sh. [Smith,
Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 241.]

PAPERS for thoughtful girls With
illustrative sketches of some girls' lives.
By Sarah Tytler. [Henrietta KEDDIE.]
Octavo.
Edinburgh: 1862.
Pp. viii.

413.*

PAPERS relating to the families of Kinloch of that ilk, and of Aberbothrie. [By George Ritchie KINLOCH.]

N. P. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
Privately printed. Author's name in the
hand-writing of Dr. David Laing.

PAPERS relating to the moorings in
Catwater. [By Lord BORINGDON.]
Plymouth, 1807. Octavo. [Davidson,
Bib. Devon., p. 42.]

PAPERS that passed between the commissioners appointed by H. M. for the alteration of the Common Prayer, &c. [By Richard BAXTER.]

[London. 1661.] Quarto. [Mendham Collection Cat., p. 19.]

PAPIST (the) ambassador treating of the antiquities, priviledges and behaviour of men of that function. [By Francis THYNNE.]

1652. Octavo. [Kinsman, 25.] PAPIST (the) misrepresented and represented; with a preface, containing reflections upon two treatises [by William Claget, D.D.], the one the State the other the View of the controversie between the Representer and the Answerer. Third part. Published with allowance. [By John GOTHER.] London: 1687. Quarto. Pp. 63. [Jones' Peck, i. 111.]

PAPIST (a) mis-represented and represented or, a two-fold character of Popery. The one containing a sum of the superstitions, idolatries, cruelties,

treacheries, and wicked principles of
that Popery which hath disturb'd this
nation above an hundred and fifty
years; fill'd it with fears and jealousies,
and deserves the hatred of all good
Christians. The other laying open
that Popery which the Papists own and
profess; with the chief articles of their
faith, and some of the principal grounds
and reasons, which hold them in that
religion. By J. L. [John GOTHER.]
To which is annexed, Roman Catholick
principles, in reference to God and the
King.

Printed Anno Domini, 1685. Quarto.
Pp. 6. b. t. 63.*

The initials, J. L., probably stand for
Joannes Lisboensis,-Gother having studied
in the English College at Lisboe, and been
there ordained a Catholic priest. See
Part II. of the above
Jones' Peck, i. 102.
work will be found under The CATHOLIC
representer, &c.; and Part III., under
The PAPIST misrepresented, &c.

PAPIST (a) not misrepresented by Protestants. Being a reply to the Reflections upon the answer to [A Papist misrepresented and represented.] [By William SHERLOCK, D.D.]

London: MDCLXXXVI. Quarto. Pp. 71.* Bodl.]

PAPIST

(the) represented, and not misrepresented; being an answer to the first sheet of the second part of the Papist misrepresented and represented. And for a further vindication of the Catechism truly representing the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome. [By John WILLIAMS, Bishop of Chichester.]

London: MDCLXXXVII. Quarto.

PAPIST (the) represented, and not misrepresented; being an answer to the Second sheet of the second part of the Papist misrepresented and represented. And for a further vindication of the Catechism truly representing the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome, in the point of their praying to the Cross. [By John WILLIAMS, D.D.]

Catechism truly representing the doctrines and practices of the Church_of Rome. [By John WILLIAMS, D.D.] London: MDCLXXXVII. Quarto. Pp. 14. b. t.*

PAPISTRY defeated; or what are the

most effective means for arresting the progress of Popery, and of certain Oxford views? An appeal humbly offered to the consideration of the Lords Spiritual, and to the heads and governors of colleges and halls. By a disciple of Cranmer. [Richard WALKER, B.A., Magdalen College, Oxford.] Second edition.

Oxford, MDCCCXLI. Octavo. Pp. 17. 1.* PAPISTRY storm'd; or, the dingin down o' the cathedral. Ane poem, in sax sangs. M. W. T. [By William TENNANT.]

Imprentit at Edinbrogh, be Oliver and Boyd,
Tweedal-Court. Anno Do. M. DCCC. XXVII.
Octavo. Pp. xv. 224.*

PAPISTS' (the) designs detected, and
the Jesuits' subtill practises to ruine
and subvert the nation, discovered and
laid open.
[By Anthony EGAN or
EGANE.]

A tract bearing the title "Romanists (the) designs detected, and the Jesuits subtill practices discovered and laid open" (London, 1674. Quarto. Pp. 32) has the author's name, Anthony Egan, on the titlepage.

PAPISTS no Catholicks: and Popery no Christianity. [By William LLOYD, D.D.] The second edition much enlarged.

London: MDCLXXIX. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t. 55.* [Jones' Peck, p. 181.]

The first edition was printed at London in 1677.

PAPISTS not excluded from the throne upon the account of religion. Being a vindication of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor's Preservative, &c. in that particular. In a short dialogue. [By William FLEETWOOD, D.D.]

London: 1717. Octavo. Pp. 29.* PAPISTS protesting against protestantpopery. In answer to a discourse entituled, A papist not mis-represented by protestants. Being a vindication of the Papist mis-represented and represented, and the Reflections upon the Answer. [By John GOTHER.]

London, 1686. Quarto. Pp. 38.* [Mend

ham Collection Cat., p. 132. Jones' Peck, i. 105.]

Ascribed to Lovell. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]

PAPISTS (the) younger brother: or, the vileness of Quakerism, detected: as it hath been printed and published by themselves. And an appendix of the Quakers unsound faith, which is also gathered out of their own printed books. By Misoplanes and Philalethes. [WASTALL.]

London: 1679. Quarto. Pp. 179. b. t. 3.* [Smith, Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 21.] PAPPE with an hatchet. Alias, A figge for my God sonne. Or Cracke me this nut. Or A countrie cuffe, that is, a sound boxe of the eare, for the idiot Martin to hold his peace, seeing the patch will take no warning. Written by one that dares call a dog, a dog, and made to preuent Martins dog daies. [By John LYLLY.]

N. P. [1589.] Quarto. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

Collier, in his Eccl. Hist., ii. 606, ascribes it to Nash.

PAR nobile. Two treatises. The one, concerning the excellent woman, evincing a person fearing the Lord, to be the most excellent person: discoursed more privately upon occasion of the death of the right honourable, the Lady Frances Hobart, late of Norwich, from Pro. 31. 29, 30, 31. The other, discovering a fountain of comfort and satisfaction, to persons walking with God, yet living and dying without sensible consolations: discovered from Psal. 17. 15. at the funerals of the right honourable, the Lady Katharine Courten, preached at Blicklin, in the county of Norfolk, March 27. 1652. With the narratives of the holy lives and deaths of those two noble sisters. By J. C. [John COLLINGES] D.D. late minister of the gospel in Norwich. London, 1669. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 303.* Each treatise has a separate title. The second has the author's name. ination is continuous.

The pag